The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

k, W" maintai n were at' h&r per' piact 0 t u) barked ble, tbl t sequeocd all thei r Gbtiero: the 3111' the al' aod :le, Oaf ijr till( -' . to itr lill G • ACV' for• /Mitt! ` it prOteC* . • ; v-w et; ned 1;)Y ; 311)0 . 15" Ili cf. U degr , :° ;i 0 die Jild of iipt • cid eyt o4ll r Cuba :r, wd .1b 13r-dist' 1115100, i►'isioll4 fo dot Sn: al ear' 0 bell 01 ll' ery Se; fi ber 0 00, }foil 41: t I4 31}e ' Ol W 35 113 SCaP e ' td CI i rely' hiC.U6b°d, drop 'll4l iri ttid r dlor4 , r, to Itliec q . s t until 7i0 115, i ve r ) f•tqo t th 0 Per r fl 1--tho 3 t he, ent IIler" i ou bt, )$ t tltg 3 Ant -e are n 1 . Qt ib d i A t" ')Il~.~ jot th3c 'ortper I keo ti seal GreJ s CitC° CGg tiable° .al ect t' ) gi 4e • NA\TAL NEWS. PORTSMOUT H -, JUNE 29.—Came night the s hip I ke'lliniton,. of LOndOn i , Bi ‘ iit.l3".ol - (late mister), • laden with cotton, coffee, : cocoa, and sugar, from. the West Indies ; she sailed from- St. Thomas, on the 2d of M.siY last , unde:r convoy of his Majesty's s hipßlonde,but on. account of her being a dull sa iler, parted. from the same on the t Ith following. The Captain 'die'd a few days pre vio u s to her sailing;and his wife . . three days after sailing ; and the mate being in an slake of health, she was put:incharge of' an 'Officer 'from the Blonde, in conkclen6e, of , 6 - Atom. -the . ....ocomodore. Spoke on the Yoyage a Spanish. vessel, named the- Casillos, oil the !estern. Islan6, 19 . weeks from Lima, who gene;; ? Sly supplied ti,e TVellin,ton (she 'Oeing in distress) ' w ith two .casks of water, one cask -ut,provilions-i and a 1 ; 10 431 of. Wine; but would not receive • any'corn tieusation fiir 'the s ;nie. -Ht‘s Majesty's ship Blo.ssont gives convoy to ships boonii to Spain,. Portugal, .Cadiz, Gibraltar, and the leditcrriii.l(;,:m. The Dart armed p vessel issues the ILl ttoc - tiotts tor•the abot,e. . ,Malestrs ship Cheerly is appointed convoy to t le:\Vstord, is far as Ply naoutlW • .Cittiue Into - the bzirbour - this morning his Ma jestiihip Hibania, of 110 glans, to undergo re- Pair. Arrived last night . and sailed again this day his 4, l ajesty'S ship .E - e,xterous on a cruize. „..Arrived...this-day his Majesty's 'ships Druid and mercury, the former fruai Ply mouth and the latter . 1 froni the Eastward. Sailcd his MajeAy's ship Diana fur a cruize off Havre. :• ' PL.Y2CfrUTH, JUNE 28.—Sailed his Majesty's ship I mperieu.s'e, with Admiral BOYLES on board, who is going out to take the‘commarld at Malta. Arrivtd his Majesty's ship L'Aigle,. Capiain troin .I:l7naica, with a Mail, wthch has been lallCled and forwarded .to London.; alsc.arrived the ketch George and 'lna, JONES, from Belfast, with 4 cargo of Barilla, bouud .to London, Put in here 15 Y:contrary winds; the. sloop Industry, ROY, fron+ Newry, with a cargo of barilla, , bound to ibis Puri t°r orders . ; the bag Resolution, TWOKY, from Gib raltar, last from Falmouth, with a cargo of wine, C. • • Sailed his Maje Sty's ship Encounter to the West- Ward; and the ship Pallas 'tor New litunsWiolc. Went up the Harbour to be repaired his Majes- Ws..olip Sybille. DEA L , JUNE 29.—Arrived the Raven sloop of War from a cruize ; Samuel, SHUGRUE, froul Trini dad; Thomas, CLAtix, for St. Vincent's ; Surrey, 14`CLEALAN, from New Providence; and the 4nze -4i4,----, from Alicant, last from Gibraltar, and are railed for the River, except the haven. POLTIiY. EVENING lIYMN"FOR THE zest OP lUNE. CIIAUNTLD BY AN IMAN Ot PKIESI OF THL LUR. DETTITES. SELOND HYMN. • Gonness, again 1 court thee, heal my grief! I'm now, my evening homage come to pay ; Sir FicA xi: stole cal like sell-convicted thief, And left us all to ridicule a prey.• It would have been the grandest sight on earth I Gilt medals and blue favours every where: While marrow-bur.es and cleavers raisid our mirth, And BURDETT shouts convuls'd the ambielit air. The Coaches marshall'd ip the Minories; - On To , .Ver - ..hi1l were rang'd Pedestrians true ; lourfNl4s held Knights on nags with broken knees; 411 Bedlam was delighted with the view. With Mister Nrc HO LSO N and Mister. 4.zocx, Was Major CART Wk IC T tO condua the van ; And Mister •Sheritf Wool); that worthy, Block, Arid Mister Goonasuzai, that piousbelan., ...And. there was a strange Colonel with his nose, W RDL E'S proboscis also joiri'd the throng, with others who the Ministers oppose ; But, ah ! what an unlucky denouement I We waited patiently till half-past four, , • Having, no doubt, to sec Ilan cross the moat; , At length we with dismay were smitten sore, At hearing he had lurch'd us in a boat, 1 1 4 cup of expectation being thus dash'd, An universal gaping, match took place ; Each lluansrT ir.a confess'd he felt abash'd, And curs‘'d Sir F& Al 4 tz for causing such disgrace. At length it was resolv'd we should proceed, Pr; j;rma as design'd, though rather silly ; lleing, alai! •a body witheut lead ; And thus we inov'd from Tow'r to Piccadilly. . - but fruitless the devices we &splay 'd, Insipid all without our Patriot Star ; As we approach'd, how groan'd each blue-string'd maid, Whet; she beheld her favourite's vacant car. ;regularly grand we march'd along, rreethen should rigid discipline repel 13.tat,hark, they cry " Lights ; lights !" I'll join .the throng, And leave thee slnmb'ring in , thy lurid cell. . 40 . 1 .2-s4liare, June 23, 1810. END 0: THE SECOND 1. C. C. This.viortby Reformer is said to be a Proprietor of a "v4thodistMeeting. MRS. mAnrg 'MT LORD FOLKSTOAE. " As this pAriotic Nobleman has so completely lost hicn,ell by his letter to Col. Wardle, I will, out 'of; ab.rtlr troy letters, lay before the vublic few of hts epistles, that the Reader may be better able to judge of his condutt, character,. dud ser vices ! ! ! " As the following . letter requires litile or 'no il lustration, I snall'suhrin it with only this remark, that• Lord Folkstone then knew that my letters had been shewn about by Dodd, and that he; at Eliot time, belidtre& that the Duke of Ket.t had seen them. i ' " Feb. 'lB, 1809. " DEAR 'NIADAm--The House was not inclined to 'take your letters last `night, when I first wished to produce them, and indeed it did not seem at that time at all - important that they should have them. Afterwards, however, something passed, Which made me desirous that they should be produced ; but the 'Committee had broken up, and there was a difficulty' in point of form. It was finZy deter mined. that some Clerks from the Bank, who are hi the habit of 'examining hand-writings, should compare the three letters of the Duke's, whicli'are on the table •of the House, and be'exannued at the bar on Monday, whether, in their opinion, they are all-of the same writing ? If they say r yes,' I shall be content--:-if they say no,' I shall endeavour to get. you called in, in order that you may produce , that packet of letters which you brought down yes terday. You must, therefore, hold yourself in rea diness to appear again on Monday, Unless you bear from me to the contrary ; and I beg you,- in the mean tirne, - to keep the letters in.your possession, and not let any one whatever take them out of your house: . " Your's, in great haste, (Sighed) " FOLKSTONE:" " The next letier which I beg to introdite to the notice of the Reader, - is of some ithportance to the support of my book, as it speaks of a hundred pounds which My. Wardle,,presented-(as Dodd and VV,irdle infortoed rnej from the Duke of Kent to Miss Taylor, for her services; but 'the Duke may have a short memory, and now think it political to forget his Goon DEEDS ! DEAR MADAM--I forgot to , give you, at the play last nights the inclosed, which Wardle had given me for you; I therefore now send it to you. " I also forgot to desire you to beg of .Miss Taylor not to employ the 1001.•Wahich Wardle RE CEIVED FOR HER, and, as I understand, gave to her, but to let it go to the subscription. It she has not now spent it, send it tue, and•l will put it down to liudd's.book.• It will have, 1 think, a much more advantageous effe6t in that way. I hope you got - away from the play without a mobbing, and that, you are well to-day. " I am, your's,- truly, - (Signed) • " For.. - EsToNE." " Tuesday morning, half-past two o'clock." " Of course I need not . begot you, if you send the 1001. nute, to send it me under cover." • " This letter, must convince the Reader that this political par.) , wanted back the Duke's present of tool. to swell out the subscription, which had been proposed by Mr. Cubbett, and was supported with such public enihu3iasTri. • " Tine Reader will perceive, from-the perusal of ibis letter, that Lord Folksione bad greatly interest ed himself in my affairS - , and was my principal - pri 'trate adviser with respezt i tb the suppression of my last book. " Harley-street, April 1, iBo9, half-past twelve, morning. " DEAR 'MADAM--I had not left my claret, but my tea, and a pleasant company, an,l: was putting on my great coat at the foot qf IVardle's stairs, when I received your commands, in obedience to which alone I reluctantly made up my mind not to call on you this / evening. I. hope that neither illness nor anger (for which I can guess no cause), was the cause of the peremptory order I received, and which, so much against my wi11,.1 obeyed. lam glad you have-sent the letters ; I hope they were written fair, and that you attended to all my,orders about stop ping and dating, and sealing, and, directing, with as much attention as I have attended to y ours.--1 have been perusing the paper AA hick • your legal adviser, Comrie, .wanted you to sign. I see more re istin each time I read it why you should not sign a paper drawn up in that form ; but especially a paper like that, so incorrectly written, and hill of abbreviations, &c.—Beware of this man—l ' think he is no friend of your's.—l will, if I can keep awake to-night, or at all events in the morning, put to paper some ideas on the subje&. In the mean time let me ex hort you not to agree to verbally, and especially not to sign, any proposal hastily ; and withoot con siderat on, My head is . not a cool one ; but -think it cooler than yours ; and, at all events, the delay -occasioned by your resolution, to consult me, at least insures finite for refleotion. I will call on you . at the time which you will Llama. I hAve an engagement 41 Biackfriars-Road, at three, which will detain me some time; and either before or after that, I must,go into the city; , but I will call on you either at one or fivp, or at your dinner hour, or early or late in the evening, as-will best suit you-- fix the time, and I will make my arragethents in consequence—Adieu; I shall now go to bed: The scratches in this letter prove how unfit I am for' business now.—Let me hear from you, and believe me, dear Madam,-ever truly yours, (Signed) FOLKSTONE." " The following lester will shew , ,that Dodd was not the only ; person •who bad a finger in the book which was then about to he published. " Lord Folkstone acknowledges his anxiety with respect to the manner mpettbris weie to"go into the world, and-in this epistle gives'another proOf of his friendship for the woman whose word he - now en deavours to lessen in the good opinion' of the public !. • • " March 2,7, )809. " DEAR MADAM--I am nearly knocked up' as ever rip of a race-borne was .at the end of the thurth four-mile beat for a King's plate; but I am not in, dined to give in yet.--I want to talk •Itbout 'Law ion. I also want to talk- to you about your hook— if the preface is. not finally determined on and print, ed, I should like to look it over. It is of get at im portance. to you that - -:you should be properly rind truly represented •in it to • the public; I am, there fore, desirous to see it, before it is too late; get it home rot [Lis purpoie if piti can, and r will cal! dais evening, after dinner, about ten o'clock. “. Let me linow if such wrangenatnt will suit you, and believe me ever truly, c‘. Your's, (in haste) ) (Signed), ” t'e:GSSTONE."• , . " With what face call Mr. Cobbett abuse me in his Weeklyßegister.; after the reader is hide 'ac-. quainted Jviih Chili letter, and discovers OA ,he and Lord, Folfisione endeay . oured to make me an instin•;• meta of -political conven:elice, for the purpose of tacking' any objet that begt suited the policy of the moment ! .;: , ff:. ' DEAR MADAM--J received the inclosed to-day, from Mr.' Cobbet. I wish you would, without_ loss of time, inquire into the'faot,, -and let me know the result. I will call,, if possible, for your answer, to- morrow, about tour; it I cannot call, I will sei,d -the everting. , Take care of, the letters, auct returti them. I hope you are better. " Ever your's . (xi haste) " April 22, 1809. " FOLKSTONE:I "The husband of the lady who is rk . amed •in the following letter, I essentially served and in return for my kindness . , Mrs. kiderton was, afterwards pleased "to 'Say that,she did not recoiled. me. Lord Follistone, who was alWays upon the look out lot' a political job, heard we mention my friendship to Mrs. Elderton, and wade some endeavours to turn . her husband's case to account ; he thurefore coin menced a correspondence with her, in the course of which she tried to coax some money out of his pocket, but in that attempt she tailed, as Loid will do any thing but give, or lend, 'his money.— The reach"- will perceive, however, by this letter, that his Lordship ,was only a political visitor, and ; frequ nted.my house, in order, to obtain something that might bring him into public favour. • " April 12. " DEAR MADAM--I am not to see Mrs. Eldert-on till this evening at you give pie some di,:nef in illy way there - at seven ? Ido not think I shall be kept at the House beyond this tune. • ".Truly your's. (in haste), • . • FOLKSTONR." " The whole of my next letter also confi, ms my declaration, that I was made the instrument of serv ing'politicalmen with the means of obtaining.popu larity, by bespattering any grie they felt a disposition I . to degrade or lessen in the estimation of the country. " DEAR. MADAM- 7 4 called upon you to :inquire whether you had pursued thQ inquiry about :the bribes offered to the baker in Church-lane, and - to i beg you (if you have not) to do s`o without loss of time. If pin. can give me any inform a ti on a b out that matter;send it we. My ervailt shall call about six for your answer—he will bring it to Inc at the 'House. If y9u have not, yet dOtie any thing, pray set about it immediately, as in case of an aojourritd : debate (which I think mighty probable) 'it will be sufficiently early to have this information to-morrow, and I will call in the course of tie morning to bear if you. have any to give.—Lost night was .tktodark est Pwas ever out in. I fell into ,the, ,duch by the chapel, and lUckily did 'not ,break my neck. , TrulyyOur's, " FOLKSTON E." " It may be necessary for ine here to infovin the reader, .that I repeatedly Mut:aced Lord Folkstoue to take those letters back which he had :written to. me. I made this .offer to him from an impression, that he was a man of high honour, and that he was incapable of a falsehood; but, alas ! I have been de ceivedeven in him. ! " ,This letter will Thew. the reader, however, that I had no intention to make use of his letters in any -improper way ; - but when my character and feelings wete concerned, from the • villainotis prosecution .that was instituted against me, I trust the reader will think me justitied in having • called - in every aid and assistance within my ability, to repel the etteets of•Wardle's malice, and as Lord-Folk .stone:s. letter. was a very important document, in-. support of my narrative, I was painfully ooliged to give it a niche in the work. Had •his Lordship con tinued the Gentleman I once believed him to be, I Should not have inserted these other letters, out of, about forty, which, ikunlished, unti.t lessen him, and raise we, in the estimation 'of tbe people ! !" • " lufy 17,,180 9 . ". DEAR MADAM—As I have no reason to think that you will make any use of my letters, and as I have no reason to be ashained of any thing in them if yoti do, I have no wish to have them returned-- ;.you are welcome to keep or destroy them, as you please. " With respe& to Sir Richard Phillips, I have destroyed it ; and I wish you not to speak of it to any one. My reason I will tell )ou when we meet " I too have seen a paragraph in The Press about Cobbett.--The whole is quite false, except the fad • of the visit ; I am sure, it any thing of the sort had passed, I should have recollected it, and I have no recollection at all of the kind ; 1 am sure it is false. In great haste; your's truly, I (Sighed) " FOLKSTONE." [TO be . Continued. J Mr. KEBNE, of Harnmerstnith, Tilled 20, pigeons yesterday in 2 . 1 shots, from a trap, at the regular distance of s t yards. 'Stich a specimen of goOd shooting hits rarely been exhibited. Leiters dated on Thursday, were, received yester day from Ostend, containing the following official docutnent IMPERIAL DECREE. We Napoleon, &c. tahing into consideration the ptesent high price of pain on the northern coast of our dominions, until the . gnantity thrirsited, is ascertained, and until the produce of the approach ing harvest is determined, do, decree, and it is here by decreed as follows : • ‘l‘.Art.t. On and afier the Ist of JUly, of the Present year, the exportation of whet shall be pro hibited throughout •the whole range of our ports, from. the Island of Schowen, southward, to the har bonr.sof L'Orient, comprehending both those places within the terms of this decree. "Alt. 2. On'and 'after the above date of the Ist Of Sully, within the range of coast above staled, tne exportation of oats is also heieby prohibited. " Given at• ont. Chamber of Commerce, at the f.:2d of June, t•ti s 0." LAW REPOII7' COURT 'OF KING'S fuxr• 29. • After tix cases for Tecial argument were heard, the Court was occupied respezting Sir Francis Bur. deb. , The ATTOLINVi•GENERAt rose 'tld said, that he liad to move their Lordships for rules to stew cause . , why Pyre should not be trials at Bar in two . ai-t.inns,' Pne brut - iglu by Sjr Francis Burdett, Bart. aoinst • Francis John Colman, Esq. Serjeant at Arois to the House of.Comnions ; and the oilier brought rtAt.lintit the Right' Hon. the Earl' of Moira, Constable of his i\lajesty's Tower of London. Tbe Learned Gentle• man r btrerve..d, that Sir. Francis Br:: dett had-brought three actions, one 'against the Right H. n, Ahltoi k the Speaker of the flouse of, COMlllotii one against -Coleman, Esq. &-rjeatit Anna of that House; and the third against the Hight rkri. the Earl of Mora. To the declaration upon the.ffrst action the Speaker put in a p!ea ofithiifirm inthely, that Sir Francis Burdett, the plaintiff, having been eonviaed by.ttic; House of Ct;rinnons of the •Itilperial Parliament of Great Britain and Ile• land, of a gross breach of fhe rights and privileges ssf that House, he, the Speaker, by ti,ttue of the au thority iii him lvdted by that House, dlreMirz thu kair4 Sir F. Buidett to be imprisoned i'n his Majs..:st)'s Tower of-London, did,. iii pursuance i)t the send a thority, issue Ins w:irraur tr.rr ihe apl,rehension of the,:*saidt3ir Francis Burdett, th,.t tnigi.t s u L.ts imprisoned in ex.ecution, accoeding to the sad eon vibitin, and , by order of that House. • T,, this plea Sir Francis Int/right fit to file a Dtinuricr. As Ilse question upon thepemturer ne : inatter of con sideration for the Court in ,itS juridical. ca,nety, being-a spatter of la'w, it cannot be submittt-d to the consideration of a Jury. •With .resped, therefOrr - i to the actions against Mr. Coltuan and the EA of Moira, it will.stand thus; they must go to Juries of the country. In that against the Seikant at Arn3S, the Declatation statei, that with force and arinS he broke open the House of phtintiti . , - and then ' there unlawfully.and tr. ith violence took hint in o custody and did faliely innprtson him. T. tins de claration the S , -tjeici)t at "Awns pleaded, that the plaintiff had.eS'adecl the legal and in . st exectv ion of the warrant, and that he was-justified therefore in breaking open his house to arrest hurl. To this plea Sir Francis put_ in.a replication.,dsnying the. above, and upon this issue was joined in this With respea to the ar:;tion against Eat!. Moira, ti:e pleadings Niere nearly the same, sate and except that he justifies . the °legality of the detentior.,.by necessity he is under, in his capacity of Contaule of the Tower of London, to obey the warrant of the Speaker of the House of Commons, which enjoined that detention. , The motion which he suinitted, -was fora rule, calling til;ctri 'the plaintiff. , to drew eWhy eacjt of thoSe a'aio# should not be tried al }Var. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that the point, to be discussed., were.. so important, the subject itself so novel, the magnitude of 'the questions to be Agi tated so great, that nothing. short of the most lenm and dignified investigation cont.! ti.ees the end.) of public justice. Besides, the thing now beCallie matt r of vast constitutional consi.kration, and tits ,PuOlic at large, no less than Parl:amtent it eit, re quired that such au investigattin should take vlace, .as would be equivalent to the importance of the matter - altogether. For these reasons he !time] for Trials.at liar, in preference to any inferior mode a Ttial.by Jury. Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—`• I suppose, Mr. Attot- Fie) , Geheral, i hat you meat} Trials at Ear f*t chaelioas Tern r ATTORNEY GENERAL..-rb" Yes, certainly my Lord, I cannot ask for them Sooner ; nor could I wove sooner for them. The utinost.lalitude was given - to S:r Francis Btirdett ; but as he did , not think fit tv send in his replications till last night, it was impos sible that I could move for these trials till tills day." I,Ord ELLENBOROUGLi.—•" Take yvur rule, Mr. Attorney General." Rule Nisi granted. COURT OF. EXCHEQUER, !UN/ 29. THE PRINCE - OP WALES V. SIR JOHN ST. AVEYN AND OTH Elti. Mr. HARGRAVE, in a speech of considerable length, stipported the right of his Royal Highness to bring the present action by his Attorney Generat, to whiCh the defendant had demurred. He stated that it was an extreme hardship upon his Royal Highness to be now called upon to pr o v e hi s r i g h t to prosecute by his Attorney General, when his predecessors had done So uniformly since the time of Henry Prince of Wales, son King James the First. He held in his hand an old manuscript book, written at the express desire of the Prince, which Contained the duties of all the Prince of Wales's Officers;. and, ac cording to that book, the 'Attorney General %%as to cornmence and defend actions at law, wherein his Royal Highness might be engaged. The Learned Counsel, after quoting a number 401 reports and pub lic papers, wherein the 'Prince of Wales's Attorney General' had been acknowledged as such by toe Judges of the land, argued, that it was perLelly conformable to the spirit nfthe British Constitutio,,, that the Heir Apparent to the Crown should er.t appear himself in litigation with any of his Mojest,y's subjeiis, but that his rights should be pi•uteccd ,by some Public Officer. Mr, WYATI spoke at• some length On the same side; and their Lord,hips postpuued the further txtii sicieration of the subjett to Tuesday next. The deta,chrnentuf the Guards for - foreign service will march in the course of a few days fur Puns mouth, there to embark for Portugal. A young lady of fortune eloped on Saturday last from the neighbourhood of BAktord,Knare, with a Midshipman. The fugitives were, howev s r, el Covered at a linage in Hampshire, just. as they were entering ihe Church to be married, and the Lady brought back to town. Ot; Sunday, the 17th inst. as ..the Captain of a cutter stationed at the mouth of the l'h inierttear the .port of Leigh, in Essex, was going with svvei, men" in a boat, from Leigh to Benefleet Creek, the boat Was completely upset by a violent gale of The seven men recovered the boat, and preservei-i themselves, but the Captain was unfottonate:y drowned. His body was wailed ashore two tionr 4 afterwards, about a mile from the pm of th►e river whet', the accident happened. ~~~